Peru: Lost Treasures Of The Cloud Warriors
Group Tour
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Overview
In the north of Peru, far away from the country’s most famous attraction - Machu Picchu - can be found an amazing collection of pre-Columbian sites which are amongst some of the most fascinating and little-known in the entire Americas. For not only were these the lands of the Inca, they were also home to the Moche, the Chimu and the cloud warriors of Chachapoyas.
This astonishing odyssey into Peru’s ancient past takes us high up into the Northern Highlands, where the awesome mountain ...
In the north of Peru, far away from the country’s most famous attraction - Machu Picchu - can be found an amazing collection of pre-Columbian sites which are amongst some of the most fascinating and little-known in the entire Americas. For not only were these the lands of the Inca, they were also home to the Moche, the Chimu and the cloud warriors of Chachapoyas.
This astonishing odyssey into Peru’s ancient past takes us high up into the Northern Highlands, where the awesome mountain fortress of Kuelap lies shrouded in myth. Travelling through an incredible variety of landscapes from coastal deserts to cloud forests and high Andean mountains, there’ll be ample opportunities for mixing with the locals. In addition we’ll explore the recently discovered cascades of the Gocta Falls - the third highest in the world! - adding to this unique and unforgettable adventure to the very heart of Peru’s ancient legacy.
HIGHLIGHTS
At a glance
MEALS
TRANSPORT
Minibus, two domestic flights and lots of opportunities to get out on your own two feet
GROUP SIZE
EXPERT TEAM
ACCOMMODATION
ENTRANCE FEES
FITNESS RATING
WILD MILES
ACCOMMODATION
As an overall ethos, wherever possible we aim to use characterful accommodation that enhances the overall travel experience, not just offers a bed for the night. This can obviously vary dramatically from country to country and from trip to trip.
On this particular trip we will be in a combination of good quality hotels and eco-lodges, as well as some more basic but still characterful places up in the mountains. Please note that the accommodation mentioned in the itinerary is intended as a guide only and is always subject to availability.
FITNESS RATING
LOW: You should be comfortable walking around towns and cultural sites. May include some optional walks (typically 1-2hrs).LOW/MODERATE: May be of a long duration and/or involve numerous border-crossings. May include easy/moderate day walks (up to 2-3hrs/day). You should be relatively fit and lead a generally active lifestyle.
MODERATE: May include several easy/moderate day walks (up to 2-5hrs/day) possibly at altitude. You should be relatively fit and lead a generally active lifestyle. Previous experience of similar trips helpful.
MODERATE/HIGH: May involve several days of moderate hiking (up to 3-6 hrs/day) possibly at altitude. You must be a fit and active traveller with appropriate trekking experience.
HIGH: May involve several days of moderate/strenuous trekking (up to 4-7 hrs/day) possibly at altitude. You must be a very fit and active traveller with appropriate trekking experience.
Wild Miles Club
When you book a trip with Wild Frontiers you are awarded points, which are based on the return distance from London to the arrival city of your trip. Points are awarded for all our holidays, including both our escorted group tours and tailor-made trips. When you accrue points, you will qualify for the following discounts on all future bookings:
| Blue | More than 10,000 points | 2.5% discount |
| Bronze | More than 30,000 points | 5% discount |
| Silver | More than 45,000 points | 7.5% discount |
| Gold | More than 60,000 points | 10% discount |
Map & Itinerary
Individual departures may vary so please refer to the information in the tour specific links in the Dates and Prices section below
Day 1 Tour Starts in Trujillo
Day 1 Tour Starts in Trujillo
Home to the cultural remains of the Chimu and Moche civilisations and the largest adobe pyramids in Peru, our tour begins in the archaeological gem that is Trujillo. We will hit the ground running today with a visit to the Sun and the Moon pyramids, towering testaments to one of the most remarkable pre-Inca cultures in the Americas. The Huaca del Sol was once the largest man-made structure in the western hemisphere, reaching a height of over 45 metres. Its neighbour, the smaller Huaca de la Luna was considered to be a ‘religious pyramid’ and the recent discovery of over 6,000 square metres of murals and reliefs provide an incredible legacy to a culture that died out over 1200 years ago. Later we visit the impressive Chimu ruins of Chan Chan. The remains of Chan Chan are far and away the most extensive of Trujillo’s archaeological ruins. This once great imperial city covers an area of some 28 square kilometres and, at its hiatus, was the largest adobe city on the planet. Today the nine-metre-high perimeter walls encircle the crumbling remains of palaces and temples, workshops and gardens that once lay at the heart of an empire that stretched along the coast for over 1,000 kilometres.
Day 2 In & around Trujillo
Day 2 In & around Trujillo
Just to the north of Trujillo lies El Brujo, an impressive Moche site where a tattooed priestess was found several years ago. The Moche people were master craftsmen, whose pottery is still considered amongst the finest ever created by the ancient Peruvian civilisations. After exploring the grounds and visiting the excellent onsite museum, we will return to Trujillo for lunch. This afternoon you will have the option to take a city tour before spending the rest of the day at leisure.
Day 3 Drive to Chaparrí
Day 3 Drive to Chaparrí
Today we head north along the Panamerican Highway to the city of Chiclayo. After lunch we head west to the entrance of the Chaparri Reserve: a private conservation area of 34,412 hectares that is a haven for Andean bears and condors. On arrival if time allows we will take a short walk to soak up the local atmosphere. Driving distance 290km, 6 hours approx.
Day 4 Chaparrí - Chiclayo
Day 4 Chaparrí - Chiclayo
Largely dominated by sparse dry forest and semi-desert, this remote setting is the first privately owned reserve in the country. Run by the local community, this natural paradise is home to a wide variety of animal and birdlife including many species that are endemic to the Tumbesian dry forests. These include the Andean or spectacled bear (think Paddington Bear!), the guanaco and the Andean condor. Indeed, Chaparrí can boast the only dedicated Andean Bear Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre in Peru, which comprises a specially designed facility that is currently home to several bears. Later we drive on to the city of Chiclayo, our base for the next two nights.
Day 5 In & around Chiclayo
Day 5 In & around Chiclayo
Chiclayo began life as a rural community, founded by Spanish priests in the 1560s. Since then it has grown to be a major northern hub, lying at the centre of the country’s rice and sugar cane production. Today the town enjoys the benefits of a wonderfully ornate colonial heritage and a quite spectacular archaeological pedigree. In the morning we shall visit Ventarron – an astonishing small temple complex where construction started in 4000BC. One can see the oldest murals in the Americas that were painted around 2500BC. Then we carry on to Sipan (Huaca Rajada is the preferred name now) which lies some 35 kilometres to the south-east of the town to see the twin pyramid complex and Moche tombs. After lunch there is time to see the Royal Tombs Museum in Lambayeque which houses what is considered by many to be amongst the best examples of pre-Columbian art ever found. We return to Chiclayo later in the afternoon.
Day 6 Chiclayo - Gocta Falls
Day 6 Chiclayo - Gocta Falls
Today we have a long, but diverse, drive from Chiclayo to the Chachapoyas area - crossing both the coastal desert plain and the Pacific/ Atlantic watershed at the lowest point of the Peruvian Andes. We then descend a dry hot valley which flows into the Marañon valley - a major tributary of the Amazon. After crossing the Marañon, we ascend the Utcubamba Valley - initially passing rice paddies, before entering a steep-sided forested canyon. Taking a side valley at Cocahuayco, we drive up to our hotel at Cocachimba, with views of Gocta Falls from each room. Driving distance 415km, 10-11 hours approx.
Day 7 Gocta Falls
Day 7 Gocta Falls
After breakfast we start our trek to the waterfall of Gocta, tracing the valley through sugar cane fields and into a forest that is home to the yellow-tailed woolly monkey, sloth and the magnificent cock-of-the-rock. Though known for many years, it was only recently measured in 2006 and found to be one of the highest in the world. It has a total drop of 771 metres over two falls. With glimpses of the waterfall along the way, we arrive at the base of the tallest fall in around two and a half hours. Those brave enough may want a dip in the pool at the base! We'll then have plenty of time to enjoy the gardens, pool and terraces at our idyllic lodge.
*Approx. hiking time time: 4-5 hours
Day 8 Gocta Falls - Chachapoyas
Day 8 Gocta Falls - Chachapoyas
After breakfast we drive down to the Utcubamba Valley and cross over to the neighbouring Province of Luya. From the town of Luya we drive on to the village of Cruz Pata, where a short walk takes us down to the Sarcophagi of Karajia. These striking figures, sculptured like humans have become the icon of the area. For 750 years they have looked towards the rising sun and undoubtedly are the resting place for some elite members of Chachapoya or 'Warriors of the Clouds'. The Chachapoyan Empire can be dated back to around 500AD, spreading across the Eastern Andes and developing major urban centres like Kuelap and Gran Pajaten, before finally being incorporated into the Incan Empire during the late 15th century. To date, there have been hundreds of sites discovered throughout the region and it is believed there are still ‘lost’ cities to be discovered. One leading author describes the area as ‘...overwhelming Machu Picchu in grandeur and mystery’. Next we venture on to the village of Huancas – a village locally famous for its rustic ceramics made by the women. Close to the village is the impressive 1000m deep Sonche Canyon. Our final destination for today is Chachapoyas, an important trading city that once lay at the crossroads between the coast and the jungle.
Day 9 Chachapoyas - Kuelap - Chillo
Day 9 Chachapoyas - Kuelap - Chillo
Rediscovered in 1843, the spectacular pre-Incan fortress of Kuelap sits on a ridge overlooking the Utcubamba Valley. Begun during the 7th century, it is thought to have been under continuous construction spanning several hundred years until it's abandonment shortly after the Spanish conquest. Sprawled across the mountain summit and measuring over a kilometre in length, the site is considered one of the finest examples of Chachapoyan architecture left in the country, its formidable walls rising up to some 17 metres to protect the some 400 stone, cylindrical buildings within. By the time the Incas arrived in the 1470s, Kuelap had become little more than an isolated mountain fortress, but in its day it had been one of the most formidable pre-Columbian cities in the Americas. After visiting the site we continue on to Chillo and our overnight accommodation in the heart of the Utcubamba Canyon.
*Please note sections of the interior of Kuelap are closed off for
restoration, so it may not be possible to see all of the interior. Should time allow, we will head down the valley to another Chachapoyas settlement called Macro. Although smaller than Kuelap, arguably the walls are better made and we’ll have the opportunity to see the decorative stonework up close. To get to the site, we will walk for 30 minutes along a good trail with views of the river and surrounding cacti.
Day 10 Chillo - Revash - Leymebamba
Day 10 Chillo - Revash - Leymebamba
Today we pay a visit to the ruins of Revash and the pleasant town of Leymebamba, home to the Museo Leymebamba and the mummies of the Laguna de los Cóndores. The mausoleums at Revash date back to the middle years of the 13th century and lie amongst the calcareous rock formations of the Cerro Carbón, to the south of Chachapoyas. The walk up to the ruins takes us up along a trailing mountain path that climbs up to these impressive painted adobe houses and cave paintings. After our visit we then drive on to the town of Leymebamba, where we visit its stunning collection of over 200 mummies that were excavated from the late Inca burial grounds that once lay to the south.
Day 11 Leymebamba - Cajamarca
Day 11 Leymebamba - Cajamarca
The beautiful colonial town of Cajamarca lies to the south-west of us, across a landscape of wide canyons and mountain valleys. Set on the edge of a lush valley, in the heart of Peru’s dairy country, the town once lay at the centre of the Cajamarca culture (500-1000 AD), before being turned into an important Inca religious settlement. Its charming colonial centre belies the fact that this town is steeped in the blood of the Incas, being the spot where that once great empire came to a final, bloody end at the Battle of Cajamarca. It was here, in November 1532, that Francisco Pizarro launched a surprise attack on the entourage of the Inca Emperor, Atahualpa, capturing him and slaughtering thousands of his followers in the process, an event that the Incas failed to recover from. In 1986 the town was declared a ‘Historical and Cultural Heritage of the Americas’ by the Organisation of American States. Today’s full day drive is one of the most scenic in the entire country and is not for the fainthearted! Driving distance 250km, 8-9 hours approx.
Day 12 In & around Cajamarca
Day 12 In & around Cajamarca
The town is home to a number of Catholic churches including the beautiful Complejo Belén and the baroque setting of its 18th century cathedral. We’ll have an opportunity this afternoon to spend some time exploring the town, after first paying a visit to the pre-Inca ruins at Cumbe Mayo, just to the south-west of the town. Set amongst the mountain landscapes and volcanic rock formations of Los Frailones (The Stone Monks), the aqueducts of Cumbe Mayo are said to be amongst the oldest man-made structures in South America and once collected water from the Atlantic watershed and carried it for some nine kilometres across the mountains to the Pacific watershed. On returning to Cajamarca we then have some time to enjoy the city at leisure, taking in the Plaza de Armas (where Atahualpa was executed) and perhaps visiting the old colonial maternity hospital, which is now the Archaeological and Ethnographical Museum.
Day 13 Tour Ends in Cajamarca
Day 13 Tour Ends in Cajamarca
The tour ends today.
ACCOMMODATION USED ON THIS TOUR
Chaparri Ecolodge, Chaparri
Located in the dry forest of northern Peru, around an hour’s drive from Chiclayo, is the wonderfully rustic Chaparri Ecolodge. The lodge has 6 en-suite rooms featuring a patio with hammock. Electricity and hot water is provided by solar panels. The open air dining room offers a magical setting where you can interact with the local wildlife such as the Peruvian White-tailed Deer and Sechuran Foxe, as well as a huge variety of birds. The lodge has a large network of trails and viewpoints from which to watch the wildlife with prime viewing early morning and later afternoon. The lodge has Peru’s first wildlife rescue centre designed specifically for Spectacled Bears.
Sunec Hotel, Chiclayo
Sunec Hotel is a modern boutique hotel with tastefully decorated rooms, around five miles from the beach and within walking distance of some of the town's main highlights. The en suite rooms are air-conditioned and offer modern amenities, and facilities include a restaurant, bar and rooftop pool.
La Xalca Hotel, Chachapoyas
Located in the town of Chachapoyas is the three-star La Xalca Hotel, complete with a garden, a terrace and a bar. The property has Wi-Fi throughout. All of the 21 rooms are spacious and feature an en suite bathroom, wardrobe, desk and cable television, with some having exquisite mountain views from their colonial style balconies. A Regional and American style buffet breakfast is served every morning.
La Casona De Leymebamba, Leymebamba
La Casona is a charming traditional hotel with quaint rooms situated around a courtyard. The accommodation is rustic and comfortable, while the dining area enjoys a pleasant view from the second floor. Overall a lovely base for your archaeological excursions from Leymebamba.
Hotel Portal De Marques, Cajamarca
Portal de Marques is a former colonial mansion which has been restored into a comfortable three-star hotel. The rooms are pleasant with the usual amenities including LCD TV and there is a bar and restaurant on site. The well-maintained garden makes for a pleasant evening hangout with a pisco sour.
Hotel Rating
Hotel Rating
Hotel Rating
Hotel Rating
Hotel Rating
Accommodation displayed here should be taken as a guide only. *Please refer to the Detailed Itinerary of your individual departure for more information.
PRIVATE HOLIDAYS: DATES DON’T FIT?
All group tours can be taken on a private basis.
Additional Details
Responsible Travel
With local people, culture and eco-systems in mind, responsible travel and sustainable tourism are at the core of Wild Frontiers. We believe that a successful trip not only delivers a unique and unsurpassable journey for our travellers but also benefits the people and places we visit.
When designing our tours, we actively seek out experiences that have a positive impact on the communities and precious environments we visit - from supporting social enterprises; resting our heads in rural homestays; and eating at locally owned restaurants; to helping fund conservation projects that protect wildlife and their habitats.
Visit the Responsible Travel area of our website to read more, including the work of the Wild Frontiers Foundation through which we fundraise to aid community empowerment and education projects.
Chaparri Ecological Reserve
On this tour you will explore the Chaparri Ecological Reserve. This dry forest reserve is managed by the local community of Santa Catalina de Chongoyape in partnership with a local conservation development organisation, Asociacion Naymlap. The reserve boasts various flora and fauna, including the spectacled (or Andean) bear, of which there are no more than 500 in Peru. The rescue and breeding programme saves abandoned or abused bears with the aim of releasing them back into the their natural habitat. There are also a small population of wild spectacled (or Andean) bears in the reserve.
Reducing Single Use Plastic
We recognise the environmental issues and challenges around single-use plastic in many countries we visit and are actively working with our partners on the ground to reduce plastic waste on our tours and within the hotels and restaurants we visit. You can help to reduce your personal plastic waste by taking a refillable, filtered water bottle with you on your trip. Filtered water bottles can be refilled from water sources including your hotel room and restaurant taps, drinking fountains and refill stations. Every time you refill your bottle without the use of single-use plastic, you will be helping to reduce waste and protect the environment. Filtered Water Bottles | Wild Frontiers (wildfrontierstravel.com)
Getting There
If you would like us to send you a quote for the suggested tour flights or on any alternative flight that may suit you better, please let us know, noting that for our US clients, we will most likely refer you to one of our preferred partners. For this trip our suggested flights from the UK (subject to change) are shown below.
If you wish to arrange your own flights you are completely free to do so and in this case we can arrange any transfers or supplementary accommodation that you may require. However please note that if you are planning on making your own flight arrangements, we recommend that you first check with us to see if the trip is guaranteed. We then suggest that you purchase flights that are flexible and ideally refundable as due to the nature of adventure travel, itineraries and destination accessibility can change at any time. For more information, please refer to our booking conditions.
| Flight Code | Departing | Arriving |
|---|---|---|
| IB 722 | London Heathrow (LHR) 18:45 | Madrid Airport (MAD) 22:10 |
| IB 123 | Madrid Airport (MAD) 00:10 | Lima Airport (LIM) 05:15 |
| IB 6697 | Lima Airport (LIM) 07:55 | Trujillo Airport (TRU) 09:10 |
| IB 6667 | Cajamarca (CJA) 17:25 | Lima Airport (LIM) 18:30 |
| IB 6659 | Lima Airport (LIM) 23:10 | Madrid Airport (MAD) 17:20 |
| IB 3648 | Madrid Airport (MAD) 20:00 | London Heathrow (LHR) 21:20 |
Visas & Vaccinations
VISAS
Visas are necessary for many of the destinations we travel to and while we aim to provide you with the most up-to-date information, requirements frequently change and as such for the latest advice we advise that you check with the relevant embassies or contact a reputable visa agency. More details can be found here - https://www.wildfrontierstravel.com/visa
For this tour UK passport holders do not require a visa for Peru. However, those who choose to transit the USA will require a
visa or an Electronic System for Travel Authorisation (ESTA) visa waiver. If travelling on a British passport, you should just
need an ESTA.
Please note that as of January 2016 US policy (subject to change) has stated that anyone wishing to travel to or via the USA must have a biometric passport. In addition, anyone who has travelled to several countries including Iran, Iraq, Syria, Sudan, Libya, Cuba, Yemen or Somalia since March 2011, is required to apply for a US visa (rather than just an ESTA). If you are affected by this, the process is fairly straightforward and you can read more about it here - www.wildfrontierstravel.com/us-visa.
Passports should ideally be valid for a minimum period of 6 months from the end of your tour.
Non-UK passport holders or non-UK residents should contact the relevant embassies for individual requirements.
VACCINATIONS & ADDITIONAL TRAVEL REQUIREMENTS
There are no mandatory vaccination requirements for travellers to Peru.
For all destinations, please make sure you are up-to-date with any standard vaccinations (e.g. MMR, Hepatitis A, Tetanus) as recommended by your local health care provider.
Malaria and Yellow Fever are present in some parts of Peru and precautions are essential.
For the most up-to-date information on all vaccination requirements and the most suitable anti-malarial tablets, we strongly suggest that you seek advice from your local travel centre or consult an official travel health website such as www.fitfortravel.nhs.uk or www.travelhealthpro.org.uk
Covid Testing: No mandatory testing is currently required for vaccinated or unvaccinated travellers.
If necessary further details will be sent out to you upon booking, however ensuring that correct and valid visas & vaccinations are obtained remains the sole responsibility of the client.
Extensions
If you have more time available, why not arrive early to adjust to a new time zone or just to get a feel for the country before your tour starts? Alternatively, you might choose to allow a few extra days after the tour to relax or to undertake some further exploration.
The choice is completely yours and we can usually arrange anything from simply additional accommodation and transfers to full tailor-made itineraries*. Please contact the office for more details and to discuss your requirements.
*Please note bespoke, tailor-made itineraries need to be a minimum of 7 days and we can only offer them in countries where we have a tailor-made expert
Governmental Travel Advice
Many governments issue advice which highlights potential hazards their citizens might experience when travelling abroad. We strongly suggest you refer to your country’s particular advisory site before booking and contact us if you have any queries or concerns. Click to follow links to the advice of the British Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) or the US State Department.
Non-UK citizens should consult the travel advice of their respective governments.
Key Information
CLIMATE
Given the diverse nature of Peru’s topography it is hard to give accurate climate forecasts, but in general this tour runs in the dry season. Daytime temperatures in the mountains are expected to be in the early to mid-twenties, although nights will be considerably cooler. On the coast temperatures should be slightly higher during both the day and night. However, given the fact that much of the trip will take place in the mountains, you should come expecting weather that can change quickly and may include rain. Please note, the tour will reach an altitude of 3750m by car and there will be activities at 3400m.
IS THIS TRIP FOR ME?
It may sound obvious but Wild Frontiers tours are not always for everyone and it is important to us that the tour you choose is the most suitable. All our tours have a fitness rating as a guideline but you should check the day-by-day itinerary carefully. In certain instances we may ask you to complete a travel questionnaire before confirming your booking in order to ensure your suitability. Should you have any concerns about your ability to partake in any aspect of the tour then please contact the office.
KEY ASPECTS TO CONSIDER
Anyone in a reasonable state of health, with an open mind and a sense of adventure should be perfectly able to cope with this tour, as many of the activities are optional. However, please note that access to many of the mountain sites involve walks along trails varying in duration from a few minutes to a few hours. Whilst all walks can be opted out of, you should ensure you are in as good a state of health as possible in order to get the most out of the trip.
Please note, the tour will reach an altitude of 3750m by car and there will be activities at 3400m.
THE NATURE OF ADVENTURE TRAVEL
We feel that it’s worth pointing out that while we will always strive to stick as close to the stated itinerary as possible, it may be necessary from time to time to make changes to our itineraries or services (due to weather, political and religious influences etc.) and this can happen with little or no notice. This unpredictability can be one of the most exciting aspects of adventure travel and for many of our clients often leads to unexpected highlights as the tour-leader necessarily adapts the tour to the changing conditions. However we are aware that this lack of assuredness may not suit everyone. As such, with the greatest respect, if you are someone who needs to know that everything will happen exactly as planned, we would kindly suggest that perhaps our tours are not for you. Adventure travel can be infectious and once you’ve caught the bug, it is likely to never leave you, but especially if this is your first such tour we would strongly urge you to give us a call if you have any concerns whatsoever about your suitability for this trip.
TRAVELLING SOLO AND SINGLE SUPPLEMENTS
As a company approximately 70% of our clients are solo travellers, so it’s very unlikely you’ll be alone!
Our prices are typically based on twin-share accommodation but single supplements are not compulsory for any Wild Frontiers tour. If you prefer not to pay a single supplement we’ll pair you with someone else of the same sex for you to share with throughout the trip.
On this trip, if you do opt to pay for a single supplement then please note that it will cover you for all nights of the tour except perhaps at Chaparri Lodge, where the number of rooms is limited and so single rooms may not be able to be guaranteed.
Please note that paying a single supplement entitles you to lone occupancy of a single room. In many cases these rooms will be of the same size as a double/twin room, but in some cases they may be smaller.
INSURANCE
Insurance that provides cover for emergency repatriation in case of a medical emergency is compulsory for all tours. You should be aware that due to some of the geographical areas visited and some of the activities included on certain of our trips some standard insurance policies may not always provide adequate cover. As such we strongly recommend that you purchase a policy that adequately covers your trip. Please see the Insurance section for more details.
General Information
TOUR PRICE
All our tours are priced on a land-only basis, giving you maximum flexibility when deciding how to get to and from your tour.
DEPOSIT
A 10% deposit is required to confirm your booking.
PROTECTION FOR YOUR MONEY
For further details please see our travelling with peace of mind page
WILD MILES
This tour will earn you 12628 Wild Miles
WHAT'S NOT INCLUDED
We believe in a completely transparent approach to pricing with no hidden extras. As such, please note that the following are not included in the cost of the tour.
Visas & Travel Insurance: Visas will always be tour/nationality dependent but travel insurance is mandatory
Tips: Always optional but some guidance will be given in the pre-departure information documents
International Flights: Please ask us for an obligation-free quote for flights which originate in the UK
Airport Transfers: We include complimentary transfers if arriving/departing on the suggested group flights
Beverages & any costs of a personal nature: This will include items such as laundry and souvenirs
WILD FRONTIERS COMMUNITY
If you’re still not sure if this trip is right or just want to see get some different perspectives, then why not have a look at the wide variety of resources we have on our website? Browse our community section to read our blogs, watch videos and find out about our events.
WHY WILD FRONTIERS?
We are frequently asked what makes Wild Frontiers different from other tour operators. Visit our Why Wild Frontiers page to find out.